ike many in his repertoire, Renato D’Ettorre’s most recent project is both simple and yet complex – and highly orchestrated. Situated on a cliff face, it’s not the typical coastal offering of a large house with picture windows at every opportunity. “You could say that I’m not really into building a series of straight walls, working like a robot in a more mechanical way. I much prefer working with angles and chamfered walls that create a sense of lightness and the opportunity to play with light and shade,” says Renato, who liaised with senior interior designer Belinda Brown and the team
